Our SoF Clan May Be Rebuilding Later in 2018 with the new BF5. As of Now, There Are No Good Clan Supported WAR Games. More Intel Soon So Check Back Later. If You Have Comments, Leave Them In The General Forum.

BATTLEFIELD 5(2018) is to be released Fall of 2018 by an EA/DICE news statement. IF BF5 contains Clan Support and what SoF needs for good game play... we will Rebuild this Clan on BF5. Until then, SoF Is Still On Hold Until Further Notice. Clan Supported WAR Games Are A Must.

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Battle(non)sense: I am really happy to see so much positive feedback for "How to fix Battlefield (4)" This gives me hope for the Battlefield franchise as there are so many people out there who want to see Battlefield return to where its roots are, while creating completely new experiences with #battlefieldbadcompany and #battlefieldhardline Now we "only" need to …

Battlefield 4™ Naval Strike takes the intense and dramatic water-based combat introduced in Battlefield 4 to four all-new maps set in the South China Sea. Blow open a crashed passenger plane and capture fishing villages across the tropical Lost …

We’ve started rolling out a new Battlefield 4 game update on Playstation 4. You may experience some downtime during this rollout, as we are also updating the game servers. As usual, it will take a few hours before the majority of …

We at DICE are committed to improving the overall Battlefield 4 multiplayer experience for our players. Some issues, commonly referenced in conjunction to “netcode” are preventing Battlefield 4 from performing optimally for everyone, and with this …

Battlefield 4′s Dragon’s Teeth and Final Stand DLC To Be Developed By DICE LA
Yesterday Denny Kovacs
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We reported earlier that Battlefield 4′s Naval Strike expansion was confirmed for a late March release, and according to one DICE Stockholm developer, it will also be the studio’s last expansion for Battlefield 4 as DLC …

Soon, fans of Battlefield 4 will be able to come together as one persistent unit and show the world where they belong. Rolling out starting February 27 as part of the Player Appreciation Month, the first iteration of Platoons is coming to Battlefield 4.

Looks like, if you bitch loud enough and long enough... DICE and EA will break down and give their customers what they are bitching for!!! We can still save BF4. EA has to much invested in BF4 to quit now!!

This is the first big step... in a number of other big steps... that could get BF4 back to the Clan Support level that BF3 had! Battlelog Persistence Pays Off!!!

This thread will keep you updated on DICE's efforts to fix BF4's netcode, LAG and the many game breaking issues it has today.

We all know BF4 has numerous problems, both on EA's and DICE's parts. They both know the game has broken game functions and the BF4 community is very upset and screaming for BF4 to be fixed and finished. Some players say the game works just perfectly for them. But the …

BF4 Live Stream Shows Second Assault Weapons and Game Play
by PonyForever
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For those of those who didn’t catch the AMD Fan Day Tournament live stream today, here is a brief run-down on what you missed. The event was broadcast on Battlefield’s official Twitch TV channel, and consisted of three matches played by developers. …

Next-Gen.... Not For Everyone

There May Not Be Enough Reasons For Everyone To Go Next-Gen YetBY Patricia HernandezLINK

Me, I write about games. That alone, arguably, is a good reason to buy a next gen console. But you, dear reader—are there enough reasons for you to buy in?

In an interview with Eurogamer today, Yusuf Mehdi, the Xbox chief of marketing and strategy told Eurogamer that Microsoft plans to support the Xbox 360 after the release of the Xbox One—for a few years, at least.

"If you look at 360 that platform lasted for seven to eight years and it's going to go for another three years. It's incredibly profitable now in the tail. We're going to continue to invest in Xbox 360, and the two devices can work in concert. So it's not like the day we ship Xbox One your 360 won't work. We'll continue to support it," Mehdi said, before stating that the 360 still had at least 100 games coming in its future.

Now, supporting a console even after the new one ships is not new or novel: the PS2, for example, saw support after the launch of the PS3. Heck, one of the best games in the PS2's library, Persona 4, released two years after the launch of the PS3. In this regard, Microsoft's situation is not unique; I'm sure we can expect some PS3 support following the launch of the PS4 too. Still, it's one of many reasons that can make it easy for the average person to hesitate on dropping a few hundred dollars on new hardware this fall when the PS4 and Xbox One launch, especially when they could just as easily stick with current hardware and not miss out on much.

A lot of the big launch games for the Xbox One and PlayStation 4, like Watch Dogs, and Assassin's Creed IV? They'll be on the 360 and PS3, too. There are exclusives, like Killzone: Shadow Fall and Driveclub for the PS4, and Dead Rising 3 and Forza 5 for the Xbox One, but there's nothing anyone can concretely say is a system seller. Not yet, anyway. And the next-gen exclusive games that do look promising, like The Division, The Witcher 3, The Order: 1886, and Metal Gear Solid V? We don't quite know when they're landing. Not for a while, not until next year, at the earliest. Ultimately, the list of "exciting next-gen exclusive games" isn't quite as large as the more general "exciting upcoming games." A more general list can include awesome cross-gen games like Dragon Age: Inquisition and Titanfall.

Plus, it's no secret that most early adopters get the short end of the stick: they pay the most to have access to the least refined hardware (just look at all the spiffy redesigned consoles we're getting toward the end of the PS3 and Xbox 360's lifespan)—hardware that often doesn't have immediate access to such a great library of refined, worthwhile games. Waiting—be it for better games, better-designed hardware, or cheaper price-points—is never a bad idea.

It's not like next-gen consoles don't have their merits, of course. In particular, I'm fond of the PS4's "share" button, the Xbox One has improved controllers and a new Kinect which look great, and the specs on both consoles will be better than current offerings. And how rad does remote play look on the Vita and PS4? Plus, it's been a while since we've had new hardware; many people are itching for new consoles. I get it, I do.

But if amidst all the hype for next-gen you've found yourself doubting whether or not it's a good idea to be an early adopter with the Xbox One and the PS4? I don't blame you.